ha-Etiḳah ha-Niḳomakhit

Description:

An detailed examination of what the best life might be for human beings. In order to anwer this question, Aristotle finds he also has to examine what virtue itself is and all of the various virtues that might make up the best life.

subjects: Ethics,  Early works to 1800,  Morale ancienne,  Ouvrages avant 1800,  Filosofia grega,  Filosofia antiga,  Ética,  Views on friendship,  Aristotle,  Éthique,  Ancient Ethics,  Friendship,  great_books_of_the_western_world,  Virtue,  Political science,  History,  Auction bridge,  Ethics.,  open_syllabus_project,  Greek Ethics,  Greek language materials,  Ethics, greece,  Virtue and virtues,  Philosophy, ancient,  Political science, early works to 1800,  Ethics, ancient,  Etik,  New York Times reviewed,  Morale,  Ethics (philosophy),  Ethiek,  Philosophy,  Ancient Philosophy,  Philosophy & Religion,  Studies,  Reclassification (Libraries),  Congresses,  170,  B430.a5 t4 1976,  Ethics, ancient--early works to 1800,  B430.a5 t4 2004,  B430.a5 r67 1998,  Medical,  Anatomy,  History & surveys,  B430.a5 r67 2009,  171/.3,  B430.a5 c7513 2000,  B430.a5 n5313 1999,  B430.a5 i79 1985,  Aristotelismo,  Moral,  Morale politique,  Philosophie politique,  Social and ethical issues,  Translations into English

People: Aristotle,  Aristotle (384-322 B.C),  Robert William Browne (1800-1895),  D. P. Chase (1820-1902,),  Franz Susemihl (1826-1901)

Places: Greece

Times: Early works to 1800